davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
rupOUGH TIE OLD NORTH STATE.

- ,,vsInrNr RFCROSsES THE ALLEGHANf MUM
TNNs-RFCEPTIoN AT AsHEViLLE'
- poyr Y c. Oct. 2l.-This morning Inc Ualn
VIZ, -, s..rt of the great Smoky spur of the Al
a..ou,e, the line lyinc for fifty miles or more oeS'e
W Broad River Not all the tourists were up ana
'S',arcarts missed a panorama whose varied charms
'"0 nor. snrpasscd At Hot springs Senators Ran
aud Vance and Congressman Henderson boarded the
S" 81 .o,o,noanied the President to Asheville
,on At Ashevile. the capital Of Buncombe County
' =. Cor only fifteen minutes but 1t lasted an hour.
W., ,,n,c,al authorities and host OF citizens well
.o,st the President at the station anu escorte nun anu
onanions 10 carriages aud took them through tho
- ibeway for half a mile was up a steep hill ana
Tho vuests as an oddly that their conductors III
,,.rton 10 the natural beauty OF the situation
80 r.,sr TO the locality the valley. Therefore,
i ,,.,,,o ,vas better Understood when the summit
f,on which on all sides could ne seen rom
80 any miles distant the serrated tops OF inc blue
T'sse the Balsam Range, the smokes anu ene nson
Mountains; ous 800 to 500 feet height
wh os dwartod IN COMPARISON The party
oc,,vs escort score OF ladies anu gentIeeH
W. horssh,ck who led the way mp and down 'he steep
or ,In roads In a caop. picture OF the reception
~ ss The line formed by thousand mounted ihouutsn
go and country people clad In their everyday haOlts
viii brides bedecked with little nags ana equPage
rtmm.d IN evergreens From Ashevllle east~aru the
r.ilway kept close company with the Swannoa river
The mountain scenery was no less eIanu ,nan .r 49,
tbr earlier morning few minutes after noon tne traih
sbO through tunnel under the uppermOst crest OF inc
Aeghanies and began its descent OF the Atlantic Slope
During the descent OF the mountain along the pans
OF Mill Creek, the heaiwaers OF the CatawDa tue cnIe
party including the wife and daughter oil senator ran
som who came Asheville, assembled IN inc op-
servatery car President and Mrs Cleveana Sanus.
most Of the the platform MAJOR Mcbce, ING
adj called attention TO tho points OF
interest dozen OF which were in sight at one tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
NEwEURG.s "TOwER OF VICTORY

TO me Fdjtor OF The TribuHc.
SIR: dispatch from Newburg relating to the Tower OF
Victory In TnE TRIBUNE IS before me- do wish your
readers who be Interested in that paragraph could
Individually report their impressions concerning tho
public work IN question Tho real truth Of the matter
that there is nothing about 1t to inspire tho least
thusasn for tho work tho part OF the people They
have taken no Interest in it, ana tho fact OF its compile
ton makes not the antos stir tue surface OF public
sentiment
have been thinking how 1t vsula seem TO tho eyes OF
reporter. always on the alert to bring TO notice the
best things-that piece OF squat masonry with ITS little
roof on top. Ono glance at the structure will be SUN
cen and II will need abored explain atoa To reveal
why IL II that Wow OF tho statue uE Ter ts wide
spreading roof fancy the future Will hardly be
able To soar "A higher flight than that expressed
in that part al the history OF Little Bosep" which
refers to him under the hayst2ck fast asleep"
think any unpr-iu Heed observer looking upos New
burss Tower Of Victory will be nclisad to sympaihze
with the old ". li>h woman who exclaimed when told
Of It's cost $4,000: Isn't that goodish bit OF money
10 pay for 10 I" j. II. N.
Arrbrg, oct. l.. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
now NEN HTY OTERCOATS.
- IL. E1.-rY. lTgU


sarsruan I'm "A Siafr-st. store says that the over
coat season H. the worst Ia the year. M'h are
woisr than women when IL comes to DuNIhr O\rf
Do" which hr meant thai men arc hlulo
particular In that Kind Of shopping than women are III
theirs. A man. 30 cVntHutsi,' nr'oI KNOWS "hu
sort OF an uvrfcoat he wants. II his Strength lnSlS
him 10 Will try every Ovcrcoat I'm tho house II
IL van to reason with him. ] have been In inc
business fifteen years. aud can't mako a customer
believe that tell tho truth when II comes to scihs
ovcrcoai. | have watched tho pcIvorsIty 81 Gus
TONERS I'm this respect anu IL u hS opso' ~,'un
thai nine men ont of ten who come In and buy
VIII MEYER taao tho coat you recommend
out of eight who come IN ana pun ana haiI
Al every coat Will 20 ard buy elsewhere i
have heard aid that man ought 10 Do a g""l
Judge VI human nature TO be q succe-Siul sHeShaii
There I, no rulo that viii apply to such customers A.
have hcrn talking about. knew an Oh man "h'e
to whom sold oycrcoats for several -casons He aivt
in and Wa Just much troubled the last hn'
A. he wa. tho nrst | asked him why II was. lie
said ho AWAY, felt mean when he came 10 buy an
ovorcoa for the r"aon that ho kh"" 'h'' M "N''""
himself but he c'uldnt rid his NINA oi inc ho'"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
No. lG! W,t ro,tyaahs, Sc'r rors. OCT II. l,-7.
np CROSBY oy THE AMEnIcAS srNDAY.

IL tar Fdtior n m, Trtb mr.
SIR: !ikcl your healing OF the article IN MONDAYS
naner on the meeting ~ Dr. MacArhurS church. II
VA. ..TLe American sunday" II j. this That al
true Americans can insist upon. tho day time
bouored among Ms for necd.uI rest from labor
(which mus, he compulsory csc II cannot he At ah
and for the und-turbed public worship Of cod for those
who wish. Thi. Is tho american sunday. Tue
"Chrisiian Sabbath" another thing altogether
That /. n sacred d,y observed by the ihdivid
ual according 10 nj, conscience. and with regard to
which the law has nothing do We cannot urso tho
maintenance ~ the e r-tl4n sabbath by law. ms
would be enforcing rrl on bY law. aud would be dan.
perous infringement 81 our liberties Eui we can ana
must maintain tao American Sunday with
It's two principles. cessation Of labor FOR tAo
t,byslc4l and mo- al health OF tho community and
.c- nj courtesy the multitude who wish 10 worship
God IN pedce'u assemblies They VINO say mat me
American sunday /. In conflict VITA liberty coniolhd
II with the hrssn sabbath" The law ioI inc former
dors me Idle with religion It's restrictions arc not
AGAINST liberty but for health and dcc~ncy
Id sabbath law. did mei dls with religion. 1heV arc
not e, 10 revived The American sunday 10 he upheld
on different grounds The patriotism and sound srn'e
Of the community will part with " at the beck OF
newly arrived foreigners who cannot discriminate
between liberty and license Yours truy.
Acir- IOrL, oct 10, l-S1. HOWARD 'Hp>bi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
OBITUARY \.
RONALD MACKENZIE BUCH.

RONALD MACKENZIE BUCHANAN.
Ronald Mackenzie Buchanan. cashier OF the Fulton
National Bank died suddenly OF heart disease yesterday
al his home. 80 % West Thirty ighth-st He attended
his usual duties at he bank Thursday. complained
OF sight illness that evening and on the following
morning was found dead IN bed Mr.. Buchanan was
born IN this city about scyenysx years ago lie came
OF distinguished ancestry and related 10 Sir Alex
amber Mackenzie. the distinguished English navigator
ana explorer whose name he bore. lie was brother
OF Judge Buchanan OF tbs Supreme Court OF louisiana
and q cousin OF John sldell. OF MASON and slidel'
fame In s53 lie entered. bookkccper. the service
ot the Fulton National Bank with which he has Drcn
connected during period OF hfty-iour years In ISL
he chosen cashier Haf century ago lie united
with the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church. then under the
ps~torate of the Rev Dr. spng HIS wife, tho sister OF
Nathan L. Carryl. died last winter The iunela. SER
will badly be held on sunday and VIII he con
Quoted by tile Kew. Dr Henry j. Van Dyke, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Post Ohicc Notice.

tshoui he read caiy By al Interested as changes may
nr foreign countries need not be specially al.
Tor dspnch by particular steamer eNcep. whee
ia desired to send dupcats OF banking ana eometes
letters spec ally addressed icing sent BY -
fastest vessels avsilaola- g., -, -.
For.igu mails week ending octohHr - VIII CLOS
tnrorptly IN all cases ~ this oh'e "a follows
n.TURDAY-At q A m. for france. Sgtttsrittt ltNy.
spatn and Portugal. s'eimshtp Ia Chinptsns va
cir,a,,ia Vi il,sps Qettsrs mat DO tlrs't,t psr
t,rca,Sis > at Tor NORWAY direct par stsamshlo
t,e-er letters be directed per tieiser y az go
A M for Europe per steamship Futa. via sonthanpt,a
ana Brs uen (l.ttcrs Tor lrhttl France switcrlinn
Italv SPAN and Portugal must bs drs;tet poo
Fuldi0i at $50 a N. o. Ireanl. par steamship Au
rana Oeters for Great Britian ana ohc
EuroDeau must be directed per Aurania y
AZ $3.50 a. iOT the Nslsrltnts direct per steih.Mp
Ieerdam via Amsterdam letters must be directoupsr
ship Noorilsnd VI. Antwsro Oottsr. must % drsets,
per Noorilsn - Al Il ~ M fog COSTA r.uh w..
steamship Atlas via Limon AZ p m LOT fuetlo Oo'
tez p.r stsA nsaip h. Is. Ward Jr. from No"-otleah
Mail. fer Australia New.ZealaaL sandwich FIJI an ~
,noan Isllni, steamship Ioaania iron san rrtn
ci,col close November IL al ooO VI oi o 81 ~
of steam jernanic with British malls tos
Ar.tr,,I Malls Chnaaud itpan. per stoA hsnto ivy
from san Francisoo) ceso nero octopos
30 q, ~ m Malls for society Islands per snip cty
81 % na,t from Francisco close mere octep''
., DEL N, Mails for Cuba by rsu 70 AnpA Fla. an
iSarcs Az steamer. Key West FlI. ai's A. TINS
ONCE daily AZ 23oA III
Ing on the presumption OF their unnterrupei %
~ san francisco Mails from tho East Sr.s "
ran an francisco VI sailing VI sleaes ~
Sn, ATM, thence tho same day ,...u..., .
a''pA'' HENRY 9; PEAhs.oNHs, s 5o''"~s''"
Yost once, New.York. N, K, oet IL 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

ALBERTsoN-sutdenlv october 90 Margaret Hemphiil.
Funeral from nor late resieaes % Fsseys Orange " j.
saturday. arrival OF the 1870 train from New York
ALLEN-On the goth inst. the s1th her aga.
Mrs Caiharine Allen widow OF the late Charles Alton.
Relatives friend, respectfully in voi a,t,nd tho
late residence in Red Bank. ".
BALLoa "Wednesday, October 10, Francis Burdctto Ball.
Relatives fr.ni, family are respecfulv
to attend the funeral from bis Late residence LIB Savo
BARNEsAt s.abrsht octsOer 20. 1897 aged 90 years.
Elizabeth shlppen Barnes, wife OF Charles Wheeler
r asS Si H''' DF'''''
o6 7h on Monaay October a. at p % w.
on Frsy @,rnns October a.
Maskenze snonanan IN he ieth ysar o. h.,
Smith. No. IS west 4)h-st. sunday. October 3D. at
CaANE-snddeny, OF apoplcyy, at po'ole y j.. Frilav
October y. 1881 NM. g. widow of As ato r. NJ Crane.
Funeral services the Baptist Church. Moniay october
a. at O'CLOCK.
CowLEs-At New.York October 81. George p cowlss
Funeral services At ~ i,te resence in Anson!a Conn., on
FREEMAN-t Newton. ". T.. october 81. Piny FREQ
Funeral services At thu residence ofh father Jane, NJ
Freeman. kavenswood. L. l.. on sunday, sd INST. at
Interment at convenience. tho family.
HUGHES-on 2oth inst. after a short Illness. George
, I!Gshc, IN the ZEN yer Of G' .,c,,r m
,e to a'snd as ra- G ron the ressnc' Of ai' son.
MERR TT-At Milbroo< Dutchrs, Co. on THURSDAY. the
2oth inst Sarah snt herand. wife Of Alfred r. Merritt.
The ,aner, vii take place GU Monday the Inst. att
O'Clock m.
Burial Al LithsOw.
PREeToNIn this city. suddenly. October 90 Julius A.
Preston.
Funeral IN New Haven. >attr lay october p, No ia
u. II o'clock
Iuterncnt at Cheshire
RANKINTn this city October 90 1887. James NJ. Ran.
XII in the 6-th wear y his
Funeral Brick Church 5thaye, cognor VI
3-th.sr. Satur ar. thu 22d inst. at $50 ,. m.
Interrieut in "a uy vault. Marble Cemetery. 2t-t
RFMSE N-At Haverstriw. october 20 Elizabeth G. Rem
widow of tho alta Aaron Rcnsen. IN heI SD yo1r
Funeral Haverstrsw. sunday october % at loclOck
Intorment at Oak Hi Cemetery. Nyack.
STONE-Entert Il into resi- at BROOKLYN. V Y WelnestV
night October 49, Dela Charlotte wife Of David W Stone
Friends uvr 10 attend the uner serv at tho Cen
tral Congregational Church. HancOckst, BtOJAyn at
2Orl,c< on Sltur ay afternoon
VISSCHER--Suddenv. IN Chicago. Of pneumonia. on tho
1Sth Inst Mrs. Mary A. Ns.cher. vile OF the late ME-
Frederick J. Nlsschcr Of BROOKLYN.
Relatives ami respectfully nvto 10 atten the
funeral residence of her nephew T. Prior oi5
SostTanl.sve.. BROOKLYN, on SnAiIg OCTOBER IS, al
O'Clock The afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
WEEDS or TIE NAVY.

NrwpoET oct. 81 .SpociHN.-nne of III" m''' '''
,--.,, yyc.,s al the Naval Wa college hh@ !n-'
,., ,.i,, 4 serie, Of lectures ON the subject Of;
,,s ,aclcs Of the ram, the gun aud the tofpedo 10y
Commander T. /. Harrington and lAeuicnah'' '""h =
~ctcs and Duncan kennedy respectively. inc "h
cuson seems to be that what IS required i'r H'''"
defence is fleet VI Vcs-l, Of light draft "oi
with sharp prows for ripping, capable OF h'lhs Pu'"f
1,,t.d ana nttrd win forlcdOe, also som" -Wl'rr
yeesr- for scout What the yOungei Dnl'ef- require
I'm handling vessels under The various
- f'fauc,c ot going IN and ou' Of port ard thfouEh
,.c,Ir.l ctolmlDns, ~ that when emergency cal ID,
them to posts " r~IonNlUn's '"oS VIII u"
schooled and prepared ~ assume IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
GOy. STANFORUN NEGLECTED VINE NOTIFIES.
~. !. L-.--r.r


What d. you think. Governor about the grape
culture OF danlornia, lid tho uiaA Nc " VINE u.
concern, Cuhinci1r LcicAlcr
tDquc,tiuhauly the grape is our greatest pruduc.
ton. Tor "A lOIe time Thought ~ impossible "a
t aiifninla L. n.aau good Among thO,s rLo
had tunl the experiment II seemed impossible "i
soiuc tuc u e., the necessary degree OF N@Noi AiA
III ynrs-. Aurl ! be- anne Governor of the state
audi the Ntucy ard interest extended, Wa frequently
prc>-utr,i with b0tlc- and baskets Of wine iai'"l
IA ,lnrtcu pat. IA IT inferior tAat /
final ) stopped opening them. Among others there
NJ. AL ua r,ncl nan whu hal cApruruO
IN France Ia VIM, ard wolh here lie savc ne some
wine which did not open all, and II lay Ia the
cellar certainly ten year., AMI perhaps htcch.
r.rc wa -urno people here who wanted to t"~t mo
ldesi wine, We hal -oo Eng >h aud foreign people
and, there ore ol, old Prone. .tut dragged oui
and wbru wa tasted there were EXPLANATIONS II
surprise aud pca~urr wh"rcupon called Tor iNn
bot ln and found IL old Monsieur, vino, which
had almost forgotten. Tho fact Wa that this vine
b. al r,apuratc l and improved by umc and thai l.
II lh. of the present quality Of our wines
No keep them 1ud let them mature. The Americans
krcw nothing Al all about wiuc-makng IN the hr,t
pIaso. ana oven iu the East many ~ them thlnh
that product to DO drank a. soon a. IL Is n~lv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TIE ARMOUR BROTHERS. MIs'IOy house

The late Joseph had An iea that poor Psop 9
often need assistance and he bequoathsi &lVp,Voo
toward an Institution where suffering could DO tsoNo
Mr. Philip d. Armour. his brother VINO hau cns rI :"
th bcuus,t concluded that the amount was hod @
f., n..i th Chicago and added SooV,ovV
inc sum Mr. Philip ID. Armour also became hms' .
even 800 600 could not 10 naoo 10 lasl iohs une
,.dciou,y I'm Wasted 50 In addition 10 inc pR
Ni.son nj tue corner OF Thrtyih ana b"t'o hnh
80. Ia errrted ninety Hats from "nou
a. Income OF S25 900 per annum Is acil'ap'e anu "
ia annie TO niain the mission. ,,.o. rb.rs
- r,nour,. idea Of q mission was pIaco "neIo
chH.tanlty without sect Is taught and where az
ing people be medically Ieatea VIC" mi hawsess
Sa,e can be cared for the unclothed tho STAR,
ing the diseased. the homeless anu lno pp,,on Trs
idea HAS been carried out " Ihe Ie1IeF ~ 'h' AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
MARRIED.

BROWN-ALVORD-On Thursday. October 30. 1887 at tns
Residence OF the brides mother by tho Rev. DR. H.
Hous Elizabeth O.. ghter OF the late Alonzo A.
Alvord. to Edwari }. Brown, OF this city.
CORWITH-NICOLL-On Thursday. October 81, 1897, at
Emmanuel Church. I'p L. l.. ny The Rev. ID v ". John.
eon d. d. rector OF ST Marys Church. brookvn assisted
by the Rev CASTOR Fercken Sarah. daughter of william
Nicoll TO Or. Silas X. Corwith all OF Is'ip
LAMB EXPERIMENTATION Thur sdav. October 90 at
North Gre.ce. Y. Y, Miss Annie +. Carpenter Nc
Walter s Lambert. Of New-York.
Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY. October 30
Christ Church, Warwick. v V, by tho Rev. Joseph II.
smith rian. daughter OF A. r. Hobcrt 10 Edgar
M0reau Reynolds.
-RoE-On saturday. octoner % 1887. at the homo
9th bride bv the Rev J n. WIcRham. u. D.. Mary
Wckham. daughter OF the Rev A C. Roe Walter Clark
Roe
TAYLOR-WOODWORTH-On Thnrsilv. October 20 at
the residence of the brides parents lO2l Lexington ave.
by the Rev DR. Armitage Lillian s. Woodwork
II. Tav or. IT, all of thi. city.
WILK ON-BOYNTON-0n THURSDAY. october 20. by
the Rev J q. Roberts u. D.. Alice stanley BOynton to
Thomas Porter wilkinson both u Brooklyn
Notices Of M IrJa1es must BE- in l1rsel ch mn uIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

NINNINT " TT " 7 FEI' - I''7H
IRE ferryboat Srciuru' OF the Barclay street. Ferry
Line which left her slip Al O'Clock last evening IN
command %, Captain f. -. John hat collision in the
middle Il the birth River with the tusDOat ha"Iey
The tux cons se>m and struck the ferry boat on
q port bow. The boat badly shaken but Vas htte
Injured Tho tug sank almost Immediately. ChsrIcs
Williams age twenty. OF Orange, v j., WHO was 'e"hhg
acan. wagon On the deck OF the ferry boat when tAe
crash came was or shed between tho wheels ana tho
.Ja OF me BOAT lie badly injured several laIies
fAin-d and all the people aboard "ho AAd 'A'rh pres
arc. ~ mind nrornred ITO prcscryers The passengers
Wld state ~ excitement Waen tbr oo' '"H'''''
II nr, thought that the crow vi Tue "N'el 10
rescuod by a passing tug and taken to shore Saeiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Suicide FROMA MALLoRY syEIvFR

'ALvEsroS' Oct. u tSpeeiab.-Csptain Burrows. Of
me steamship San Marcos Of the Mallory linz which ar
lived from New York to-day. reports that O, the morn
'as Of October Is German coal handler. John Ienz
WAC shipped a. NewYork cams upon deck and nlu,ced
s,etosard while the vessel going full speed The
aghes were stopped and search made for Tho m
No. never came 10 the surface No cause could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
poop rrcE win ~ FErcrRIC MOTOR

Rosfou L,f>r az The MOReoPots IFtbnnr
The fWestfnd conpanys electro motor car was
sartsd from the compauys stables IN Cambridge WIN
load dlsiing guests and newspaper men ao'I
and il cam. over and went out az fa south as
tho great Exhibition building Of tho Mechanics AssOoa
ton Tho guests could have walked the DISTANCE IN
something less than half the time hverylhng on ,ns
80 far beh nd that people thought the hslod 'h
must he sort of funeral pageant IN spto W 10 ~,
slow pace II great capacity for running on
the track and tho guest. occupied good portion OF
the time In getting ont ana nuhg upon tno ,",ts v
rorst ~ n was mat It was understood that the now
moior wa. working 10 t< f capacity and that hero WAS
not much hope Of gel ting greater speed ont oi IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

saudford. of Brussels 1eisium. eoist; j. H.
.sricr. Of NewYork chief wi, BENJAMIN Carpen'SWy'
u Cs'Sssd not yht for chairman of the CLASS Day
rsnmitses Palmer won He i. from w.sesoIsre I.rb
shs sscs snis was elected w. II. Rand or chicago:
20 sseSt.d third member Of the eommes MI R lam
the senior member 'n Butler Of lamacs
ueNs"y cnosen chairman of the Glass Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
J0prrcUtSE Sr0cKSIyD BoyDS

PHILADELPHIA. oct y tSpcc.ah.-It Is asserted by
Third a. railroad men that the Pennsylvania Eall'
road Will ia short time purchase the stock and bonds
OF the chsrton aud liststown Railroad al par IN az
coriance right derived under tho lease OF hr Del
aware AMI IlrtAb Camden and Auboy and inilaIe pha
and trenton railroad companies, aud on November |
v tender Co tAc onicers OF TIE Ienbcr;On ana nights
i.airu nd tsmpauy SOIL 3D. representing b74H
STOCK az tuc value OF sJOeAe a. A4 HinuvVO
Of nr-t mortgage per cent bonds, and ass sluo'h SO
upon the sOC.s ard bonds ana VIII II
ue tAc delivery tuc stocks aI4 bonds 80 purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
MLyES Alta CRED BIZ rYPAIn MINERs

MILWAUKEE, oct. GA dispatch from Bessemer.
Mich. TO The Erenbg Wisconsin. says "The Iron Chief
Sunday Lake, Phoenix, George Washington, West
Presque Isle aud Florence mining properties have been
attached by the niners account OF wages The claims
against the first two companies arc said 10
amount to $4,000 There IL considerable suffering
among the miners 10 is several months since they
have received money and merchants refuse to give
mem credit without security. AT the Offices o! Moore
benjamin Co in Milwaukee 1t was said that the miners
On IA thef properties took accoptauce to mature Noyem
oer ana they have ne ba.ls for attachment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
CnrRT OF IPPEALS.

,,xv Oct el-In the Court OF AppeIs oiay tho fol-
loving causes argued
Va o-Jonn ol.s,n respondent agt Th'ma' "al'h' ana
o' %o Az Tne American Exchange IN Europe NLihten'
arreuant art william II. Kobort son ics9nueenL - WI,
30 47i-May {. Forgs appellant ast " hi'"m l. al
ton !mpld. resDondent' ..,uo. o,c r..rort.n, oyt
stephen sweet SURVIVOR c'0" io'P'"''"" "h''
Alexander Taylor, appellant 800, a.. ..o,,,,. o,,
I4I- Catln. IT,. ana offers. appcHants asV'
cc,yge rrsdsrIck Victor and others, respondents
Following is the day calander for October "a
Mo-. 40 6ls sos 4l6. 4OS 456 4GS and 524
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

BOTND 70 WV TIE CHALLENGE CIR SOME DAY.
" CAMPBELL Clark Of Newark. said yesterday IN rela
ton 70 the intention OF his brother, y. George Clark to
build a Yacht compete for The Americas Cup mat the
published statements were not accurate. the TWO
brothers are nephews OF William Clark OF Nc"Arh'
treasurer OF the Clark Thread Company whose works
,rc locotcd at Newark. y j., and Paisley, scotland.
j. George Clark lives AT Paisley and was IA Newark sew
eral years ago aud has visited the city since He
il Vice commodore OF the Royal clyde Cornthian Yacht
Club and the Of the Cassandra s'can YACHT OF
and al time owned Tie cara, Tue
noted boat owned by Mr.. sweet. Al me
timo the latter issued his chacge, said W taiupncu
clark Yesterday my brother said he did moi propose tn
Gvc up tie struggle Tor the Americas CUP because one
or two Yachts are beaten II Mr. sweet di not succeed
IN winning tie trophy lass he would build yacht III
$50 and enter IL fOI the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
DIScRTMTyAriOY ~ SWUCHTNI CHAEGfS.

DINCNININAION n NWIItHIN' tHfHHHN' :
srRiNofILLp IL. oct II t>Dcciah. A complaint was
lie 10 day al the ONCE OF the Railroad and Wsrsh0uso
tomml--ouers by ". C. Cowgirl, general freight aud
passenger ases OF The Joliet Aurora and Northern Rail
way Company. against the Chicago, Rock Island and
Iaclnc Railway company In which unjust dscTm-
nation l. alleged IN the switching charges a.
joliet Tic complainant states that the Lac !OI
s-it,hipg Jo"t ~ 30 uuu his road
entered tHat town IN that tho tncSss ROCK sldHd ana
f~cnC galway charges tao joliet, Aurora aud Nottheh
hallway and Ito patrons whOSo must Do tAsos over
nc iocs Island switches, - car Tor the same amount
~ - rate i maintained to OtAeF
patrons chicago, I.sck Island And facInc hallway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

cargo consisting Of $50 bales Of cotton
lumber, etc. valued OF about $4,000, aud tho
vessel estimated to be worth $15. DOO making the
total loss about $l25OOO There WILL however. prob
ably be a small deduction from this from the salvage.
The Regulator iron vessel 1855 feet long 36 feet
BEAM 10 feet depth of hold si7 tons and built at
place in the line.